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K11 USB Keyboard - Black

Are you looking for a good, inexpensive, yet stylish USB keyboard for your PC? Look no further than this K11 USB Keyboard from Monoprice!

This full-sized, membrane-type keyboard features a built-in wrist-rest to help reduce the chance of carpal tunnel issues. The attached USB cable is 57" long and mounts in the center of the keyboard, making it suitable for PC installations on either side of the desk. Blue LEDs at the top of the keyboard indicate the status of the NUM, SCROLL, and CAPS locks.

This keyboard features a pair of "Windows" keys, but is also compatible with any USB equipped Mac® or Linux PC.

Apple and Mac are trademarks of Apple Inc., registered in the U.S. and other countries.

How complicated can a keyboard get these days? I plugged it in and it worked. It was a comfortable size.

One word of warning: This is an ISO layout, rather than an ANSI layout. ANSI is more common in the US, while ISO is common in Europe/Japan. (You can see the wikipedia page on "keyboard layout" for more information).

The thing to be aware of is the position of the enter/return key. On most US keyboards, it's horizontal, next to the quote key. On this keyboard, it's vertical, with an extra key squeezed in. You can easily get used to this layout, unless you change keyboards often. In that case I would recommend making sure all your keyboard match, particularly in the position of the enter key.

I love everything about this keyboard except the fact that they put the forward slash key between the quote key and the Enter key. I use a keyboard regularly at home and at work so I know where every key is on a standard keyboard. I am used to hitting the Enter button with the drop of my right pinky but now instead of pressing Enter, I press the \ . When I do remember to try to stretch my pinky to reach the Enter button, I sometimes press both the slash key and the Enter key at the same time and now I am frequently entering incorrect passwords and end up with backward slashes at the end of my lines. I don't understand why you would take a product that is based on touch or feel as opposed to sight and move the keys around. This keyboard has a good feel to it and would be perfect for a pecker or someone who does not know how to type. It would also make for a great practical joke gift for someone who is proficient at using a keyboard. Aside from this major design flaw, the keyboard is great.

PROS: Very well designed. Has options for a fan. Key lockable. I don't need the fan or the keylock for my application however, my favorite feature is the in use light. When you have three of these trays and you want to know instantly which one is being accessed, the LED turns from Blue to Pink to show it is doing it's thing.

One of the advertised benefits is a built-in wrist rest but it's way too short for an average sized adult male. Luckily it's short enough that I can put another wrist rest in front of it and be golden, but this might not be the case for anyone with shorter fingers than mine. The wrist rest seriously either needs to be an inch and a half longer or removable, other than that this is a steal.

PROS: Not expecting much for a 9 buck keyboard but it's exceeded my expectations, the keys feel good to type on and I like it.

CONS: The wrist rest is too short to be of any use to an adult, you'll need to get your own. The perplexing European style Enter key that other reviewers have mentioned takes a little while to get used to but it doesn't bug me.

I needed a modern usb keyboard to use when I work on other people's computers, especially Mac's. Even with ps2 to usb adapters some computers won't recognize my Avant Prime PS2 keyboards. The first one came with some dead keys. Monoprice shipped replacement immediately and did not make me send the old one back. Great service! The new one has all good keys and the Mac Mini did not complain about a non Apple keyboard. I prefer an even heavier mechanical keyboard but his one is fine for the limited use it will see. The 4 stars is for the first one being bad. Otherwise for the price I'd consider this one 5 stars.

Really nice keyboard for the price, feels more solid than similar "cheap" keyboards. I ran into problems immediately with buttons sticking, specifically the 8 and the period. When I pulled the key cap off I realized that these two buttons had 2 rubber dome switches stuck together instead of just one. I removed the extra dome switch from each button and now it works perfectly. I guess for $5 you don't get the best quality control.

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This will be my go to keyboard for any cheap keyboard purchases in the future

Arrived and tested it out. The B button was not working correctly. I popped off the button as well as a few adjacent to it, it was clearly missing a key component that is needed for working. Every other key I inspected had this small plunger device except for this key.

PROS: Cheap, seemed like a great cyber monday deal. As basic as they come.

CONS: The 'B' button was defective. It would not go up and down and only rarely accepted a press.

For some reason they right arrow key doesn't work correctly, it sends two keycodes: subtract and then right arrow. The subtract key does the same thing, subtract and right arrow at the same time. A lot of the other key-codes are not working correctly (page up, for example, seems to be the same as insert). Makes using the keyboard really anoyying. I'm using Debian, but the product description claims compatibility with Linux. Other than that, it feels really cheap, the NumLock/CapsLock LEDs look atrocious, and I have to hammer on the enter key to get it to work. It's also not an ISO layout as one reviewer said. It's not an ANSI layout either it's a bit of a hybrid (the US "tall enter" style). Not really a complaint, since the product photo shows what you get layout-wise.

PROS: Looks good.

CONS: "Different" layout (not uncommon these days), Larger keys are difficult to use (easy to press, but you have to press hard to make sure they register, which leads to confusion about whether you hit the key or not), Right arrow key produces subtract and vice versa.